A Signed Jean Noverdy Glass Plafonnier, c1925

Heading : Extremely large Scneider pitcher Date : c1921-1926 Origin : Epinay-sur-Seine, France Decoration : Mottled burtn orange, plumb and citrine glass, fire polished with applied ...

A D'Argental Cameo Glass Vase, c1925 Additional information: Date : Circa 1920 Origin : Saint-Lous-Les-Bitche, Lorraine, France Bowl Features : The shouldered form tapering to the c...

A Signed Marcel Goupy Enamelled Perfume Bottle, c1925 Additional Information: Heading : A Marcel Goupy enamelled perfume or eau de toilette Dat...

A Muller Freres Amphora Vase, c1925 Even a cursory glance at this vase will reveal why both Daum and Schneider engaged lawyers to ensure Muller Freres desisted from making their 'tr...

Heading : Schneider Rubaniers vase Date : c1925 Origin : Epinay-sur-Seine, France Bowl Features : Mottled brown, white, and orange glass depicting stylised ribons of foliage Marks : ...

Large Legras Enamelled Bowl, c1925 Additional information: Date : c1925 Origin : St Denis, paris Bowl Features : Acid mottled band with bright enamels ab...

Suspension in wrought iron and bluish glass paste speckled with green, orange and pink. Wrought iron frame, electrified and in perfect condition. Total height: 70cm Cutting diameter: 41 cm Weight: 6.5 kg You can contact me for more information and delivery costs. Jean Noverdy, master glassmaker who mainly produced chandeliers, table lamps in the Art Nouveau style sometimes with bronze frames, a few vases and Art Deco wall sconces in the 1925s in Dijon. In the 1920s, Jean Noverdy created lamps with shades most often in glass with two layers between which he sprayed colored enamels to give a marmoreal look. Vases and molded glass shades are also part of his production. The same techniques used by Daum Frères, André Delatte and Muller Frères in this period. He also created vases and etched acid tones in the style of the Nancy school. Between 1926 and 1928, he was present at the Salon of the Society of French Artists in Paris. It produced under the corporate name: Etablissements Jean Noverdy. His workshops were located at 17 Place Bossuet, Dijon. He was a pupil of Henri Dubret...

A glass ceiling light in Art Deco style by Jean Noverdy. Signed by artist. Diam. 13.5". Original wiring. Re-wiring available upon request. Jean Noverdy had from 1920s glass ...

beautiful five panels clear frost glass with bronze and black lacquered wood French 1930's art deco chandelier. Professionally rewired and ready for installation. 5 lights 100watts m...

French Art Deco pendant chandelier by Jean Noverdy (Dijon), France, late 1920's. Mottled blown thick double glass shade. Colors : purple, ochre and green. Stamped brass fixture. Heig...

A beautiful three light Art Deco fixture. Made in France by the noted glassmaker Jean Noverdy, this chandelier is signed "Noverdy France Depose".

Lovely and delicate French Art Deco frosted art glass blossom chandelier signed Noverdy, France depose. Its distinctive design comprises four "V" shaped, fan like, jagged edged panels, each depicting stylized floral, scroll and leaf motifs, creating a natural and visually captivating setting. The chandelier frame is elegantly mounted by four decorated tubular bars held by a matching square canopy and features "les perles" which is beading that resembles a strand of pearls, all finished in its original light silver painted, hand forged iron with a martele surface finish. The motif showcasing a harmonious blend of artistic craftsmanship and functional design. The view from underneath appears like a blossoming flower or a floral bouquet. Art Deco, popular during the 1920s and 1930s, was known for its geometric shapes, bold colors, and intricate designs. The fixture holds both aesthetic and historical value, reflecting the design trends and craftsmanship of the Art Deco era in France. JEAN NOVERDY- During the early years of the Twentieth Century Jean Noverdy studied and worked at the Muller Frerès factory at Luneville, France. In 1925, Jean and his father René Drouhot acquired Verrerie des Vosges, a glass factory, and later expanded their enterprise by acquiring another glass factory and establishing their own glass studio in Dijon. The glass produced bore the signature "Noverdy" for Nouvelle Verrerie de Dijon. Noverdy produced at the same time as Daum, Schneider and Degué, and the quality and design of his art glass have made his name world-renowned. Can be used in a bathroom, hallway, child's room, bedroom, study, entry foyer, office, dining room, living room, studio or anywhere a striking statement is warranted. This pendant fixture, lustre, ceiling light, lantern can be used in an English country house, Arts & Crafts, Mission, Modern, Rococo, Italian design, Modernist, Industrial, Hollywood Regency, Traditional, Transitional, Eclectic, Rustic, Mediterranean space as country elegance...